Automated weekly reporting: our AI teammate has Monday's report ready before we are.
What we typed once:
Every Monday, pull last week's numbers into the sheet and tell me what actually changed.
What's there first thing Monday:
- The sheet, filled, without anyone touching it.
- Two lines on what moved, what didn't, and where it came from.
- A flag when a number looks wrong rather than just different.
We read two lines and decide. That's the whole meeting now.
The hour never went into the thinking.
It went into the gathering. Opening four tabs, copying columns, reconciling two numbers that should match and don't. By the time the sheet was ready, the thinking got whatever attention was left.
Assembly was never the part that needed a person. It was just the part that couldn't be skipped.
Imagine opening this every Monday.
The sheet filled, two lines on what moved, and a flag when a number looks wrong.
Connect it once. It keeps watching.
Describe the job
One sentence: which numbers, which sheet.
Connect the sheet
Plus the systems the numbers come from.
It runs on schedule
Every Monday, or whatever schedule you set.
You decide
Read two lines. Decide.
The other jobs we handed over.
Staffed one at a time, each after the last one earned it.
Watching the pipeline
Tells us when an event stops firing, before a report quietly goes wrong.
Reading search data
Turns a raw export into four short lists of things worth doing.
Drafting distribution
Writes the posts the day something publishes, so it isn't remembered on Thursday.
Nothing sends without you
Everything above is draft-first. Nothing publishes, sends, or updates a record without one of us approving it — including on our own account.
Draft-first
Nothing publishes on its own
We run it too
On our own account
Free to start
No card, no call
Frequently asked questions
It's the actual job we run on our own growth work: the same teammate, the same sheet, every Monday. It's not a case study.
Your spreadsheet plus the systems the numbers come from, such as analytics, your CRM, or billing. You connect each one once, and the teammate only reads what its job needs.
It flags it. It checks whether a number looks wrong rather than just different, for example two figures that should match and don't, so you don't make decisions on bad data.
It tells you before it runs. When you set up the job, it checks that it can actually do it and says exactly what's missing, such as a system that isn't connected, instead of quietly filling the sheet with gaps.
Hand over your Monday.
Free to start. Describe one job in a sentence.